@article{e702cf1e408c4deab2aa922199388d2f,
title = "Entrapped: A Reconceptualization of the Obedience to Orders Defense",
keywords = "criminal law, military law, entrapment, duress, mistake of law",
author = "Bedi, \{Monu S\}",
note = "{"}I was just following orders,{"} and, {"}The government made me do it,{"} are phrases from two different criminal law defenses: obedience to orders and entrapment. A military defense, obedience to orders allows a soldier to escape liability by arguing that she was obeying orders when she committed the supposed crime. Monu S. Bedi, Entrapped: A Reconceptualization of the Obedience to Orders Defense, 98 Minn. L. Rev 2103 (2014)",
year = "2014",
language = "American English",
volume = "98",
journal = "University of Minnesota Law Review",
}